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Lucy has three boyfriends, Jack, John and Jerry. One day, she wanted to know what they thought of her. She asked Jack: “What do you think of me?”Jack said : “You’re pretty.”Then, she asked John: “Jack said I am pretty. What do you think of me?” John was upset, and he said: “You are ugly.”Then, she asked Jerry: “Jack said I am pretty, and John said I am ugly. What do you think of me?”Jerry was extremely upset, and said: “You are pretty ugly!” DISCOURSE ANALYSIS AND READING INSTRUCTOR: Li Jie  Course Description We will develop a better understanding of the broad methodological areas of discourse analysis as an approach for understanding text, which is normally seen as language use in context. It is hoped that through this course, you can get more familiar with the language patternings in English texts or discourses and thus develop sort of expertise in reading more efficiently--- so that you can read from analytical, critical and aesthetic perspectives, thereby to deepen your understanding of English writings and as well build up both a logical mind and a sound judgment for perfection of your own writings on the basis of sufficient exposure and mastery of lexical, grammatical and rhetorical devices. Course Requirements A. Students are supposed to make preparations for the reading or other assignments before class and be ready to respond to them orally in class or group discussions. B. Students are encouraged to consult reference books and keep a journal response to the reading materials for the class C. Class attendance is compulsory. Books for Reference 1. Discourse Analysis, by G. Brown and George Yule. Oxford University Press 1983) 2. Patterns of Lexis in Text, by Michael Hoey. Oxford University Press (1983) 3. Discourse Analysis, by Ting Yanren. Nanjing Normal University Press (2000) 4. 语篇分析概要，黄国文著，湖南教育出版社（1988） Part One: A Glimpse at the Theorectical Basis for Discourse Analysis Discourse /Text Halliday and Hasan (1976) said, it’s better to regard it